Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1892, Page 2

(HE OMAHA DAILY BE FRIDAY SKELLY AND NYER PICKED Inthusiestio Reports Mads to President Noel of the Olympic Olub. EXPERT OPINIONS ON THE TWO MEN Young Skelly Suid to Ie a Wonderful Fighter— Quar- ters—Corbett Talking Confident Tone, New Ornsans, Lo, Aug, Ever since the Skelly-Dixon maten Las been made Pres- ident Noel of the Olympic club, has been an- xious to ascertain from some thorough judge who is unbiased what Skelly's caliber is. ‘With such an object in view a well koown nuthority who has lived hLere for years was juvited to visit the Carroll camp and have & Aet-to with the ambitious Brooklynite. This 1s the expert’s assay: “I am of tho ovinion that Dixon doesn’t know anything about Skelly, 1 found the young boxer one ot the smartest little men i ever knew. He 1s not # rash, swell-headed fighter, but a cool, cal- culating person who will do a great deal of fighting without heralding it beforehand. He is quite a hard hitter, his right being quicker than any little man’s since the davs of Barney Aaron, who was a wonder at his weight., “1 boxed Skelly five rounds, and during that time the young man showed fine cham- pionship form, Ho is a modern school boxer, on the order of Jim Corbett and Jim Hail, He uses straight lefts, which are aamaging 1o a rusher of the Dixon stamp. He has the half-arm hook blow down as fiae as the Aus- tralian, and is alsoa beautiful clincher, fold- iog his arms around a wan’s neck in such a way a8 to prevent being uppercut. On the whole, I think voung Skelly will prove a hot votato for ‘Dixon to hanale, and if, as he #ays, ho doesn’t wet rattled 1n the fight, 1 think will prove the better oné of the two.” Myer Getting in Trim. The following report avout Myer’s condi- tion was received by President Noel from Chicago, being sent by Mauvico L. Loiter: “Acoording to instractions from you I speat Sunday with Billy Myer. 1 founa him in good condition, anxious to fight MoAuliffe and thoroughly of the ovinion that ho will be the lightweight winner on tho night of Sep- temver 5. Myer is as hard as nails, and though he always trains faithfully for his fights I must say that he has never looked as well as he does at prescot, He fights the ball well, and runs und skips tbe rope untils an ordinary man would fall from exhaustion, but Billy has powerful legs und such a Tobust coustitution that the work does nov even pale him, “He expects a bard battle, and if Me- Auliffe is trained as svell as he thinks, he knows that e will get £ fair hammering be- Tore he leaves th 2. Myer will not run away from McAulitie, but intends mixing it up from the jump. He said to me that he was the strongest man of his weight in the world and that he would not move one inch from the chataplon. He coutinued: ‘I have Jong waited and now the time has come. 1 shall ask Mr. Noel to make amatch for me with the Australian or Euglish champion if 1 win from Jack, Then I will quit the busi- ness, but [ must be the champion before I retire,’ " Tiokets Are in Demund, Within four days the big arena of the Olympie club will be finished and the work of assigning the various places for the hold- of the box tickets will be commenced. Ono of the largest orders for sonts vet ro- ceived was handed to Captain Williams to- day by a prominent Now Oricans lawgor, ‘who gave his check for § for a series of seats for himselt and friends. Some patrons of the spart hers are forming parties for the purpose of getting thoir seats together and are making pools for betting purposes. The club received such assuranvo todav from the railroads ana vrominent sporting men of the country that they de- terminad 10 increase the seating capacity of the reserved section by 1,000 additional seats, Reports {rom Training Quarters, Reports from the training quarters of the three fighters at Bay St. Louis and Biloxi continue favorabie. Skelly has commenced to work witn Thorny Griftin, who is regarded asone of the heaviest hitters of his weignt and will give Skelly hard work from now until the date of his fight. J. Madison Vance, tno local admiver of Dixon and the man who ‘will see to the little fellow’s wants whiie in the city, left for Biloxi today to make ar- rangements to bring the fighter to the city on or about the 2d of next mooth. [t is probable that Skelly and McAuliffe will ©ome over together on the same date, though nothing aefinite has been arcanged for them as yet. Despite the reports of McAuliffe's drink- ing he remains tho favorite among the taient here, and thougn even woney is asked thero has been but little vetting so_ far. Sullivan is a prime favorite iu Now Orleans, and 1o Corbett monev can be found in the town., A bet of §2,000 to #1,%00 was posted all day in the pool rooms, but no one wanted it. ‘Ihough Dixon has the call among the ma- Jority, thero are not a fow who are pinning their faith to Skelly, whose stock has been booming since his recovery from the trouble- some ulcerated gums. The three champions have the eall, however, in the city, and the talent will fix the bcoks when betting be- ocomes brisk. CORBE Defensive Tactics to Be Adopted at the Start—sutlivan Taking a Rest, AsBURY Pank, N. J., Aug. 25.—1f two men were evor firmly convinced that a certain thing was going to happen these two are Jim Corbert und W. A, Brady. The thing they unticipate is the downfall of the champion pugilist. Corbett for a woei past has been practiciug eetting away, and he readily admits that his intention is to act on the defensive at first. “Sullivan can’t hit me in a weok,” said the Californian, entbusiustically, “‘and he'll be tho worst licked mau you ever feoked at. T know my men and don’t carea rap whether he weight 200 pounds or halt a ton.” Brady talks in tha same strain, and thoy are both figuring on how to invest the money. Corbett says that 1f Sullivan 1s 100 per cent better than whon be fought Kilvain that fact will cut no figure. I aw 50 per oent stronger than when I fought Jackson,” said Pompadour im, Spenkimg of the proposed mateh between Lorbott and McCaffrey, Brady said that tho $2,000 purse offerea by ‘the Manhattan Ath- letic ciub wos not enough monoy for the bout. Said he, “I'll give a 85,000 purse my- 1f, and I don’t see why the Manhattan club snhould make ull tho money. Jim will box McCaffroy in the iatter’s room av the elub in be prosenco of ten or twenty witnesses, and we'll bet nim 8,000 that he don't stay four 10unds.” CaNOE PLAcE INN, L. L, Aug. 25.—Sulli- van has been taking 1ife very easy for the lust two aays. His feet are in bad shupe agein und it is about decided that u rest will do John good oven ithe does put on a few pounds of flesn. From present indieations he will fight at about 217 pounds, seven unds moro than was bis first intoution, o is in excollent spirits und appears to re- gard the fight os a copper-riveted cinch, Ouly four duys more remain before the champion wiil shake the sand of Long Island off his feet, The probabilities are that he will work unusually havd after today, BAVED BY TH DLICK, Billy Smith of Australis Given un Awlul Beating by Joo Goddard, San Fy\x0i3c0, Aug. 25.—Joe Goddard of Australia undertook to - knock o.v Billy BSmith of-Australin iu ten rounds tonight, be- fore the Culiforuta Athlotio club for a purso of $1,250. Goduard weighed 196 pounds and Smith 174, - Goddard's seconds were nis brother, Hervert Gioddard. and George Daw- son. 's acoouds were Martiu Murph M'(&‘a‘ln_ti. Billy Jordan uuuflpz y men looked well, but God- ity of advantage in size. L wpund: Godderd went right at , but the latter fought baock flvst. 0 found that & hard game aud ran awa Kept right at bim and Smith be- oAme KrOEKY. fnally 10 avola r—-fi und ll.'.: 403- bt seconds. again from & right band '|'Ml mtm’c When N he got up from that Goddard was at him ke & tiger and sent him down again. Tois time Goddard himself fell from the force of the blow, Second tound : - Geddard went at his man again and Smith tried to keep away, occas- fonally trying to get it a blow, but without much success. hen closely bushod Smith would go- down to avoM punishment, Smith's long left kept Goddard awav a littn and the round closed with both mea 1n fair condition, Third round : for blood and sent Smith down. ©ot up and went at the big man, worst of it and went down again, breakine from a clinch, Goddard floored Lis mdn by a right on the ear. Smith fought back and Goddard seemed ured. Smith was bleeding badly, but stood up well and plared for Goddurd's wind. Fourih round: Smith came up fresh. Goddard went at him in his usual fierce style and Smith would g6 down to escape pumshment, Fifth round: It was simply a question of endurance with Smith, us he saw plainly he could not hurt Goddard. With every blow Joe struck Smitu went down. The referee cautioned him against this, and he stood up a little botter, Before the roand closed Po- lice Captain Short stopped the fight. He let the men go on, however, and Smith had tho advantage of the slight cest. Sixth round: Goddard playea for Billy’s wind and got in some awful blows on the stomach, He got Smith up against the ropes and floored him with a right on the jaw. Smith’s faco presented a horrible appearance from the effect of Goddar blows, Seventh round: Goddard started in to finish the fizht, but Smith weut to the floor as vsual. Most of Goddurd's blows were budly aimed, and he could not reach a viral poinl. Smith tried several swings, but thoy Hid not hure Goddard, who sesmea perfectly fresh. ighth Round: Smith started in to fight, vut Goddard planted his right on Billy’s nose. Smith eame up grogey. and was sont down again. Goddard knocked nim over once more and Captain Short ouce more iv terfered; (loddard taking advantage of th interference, knocked Smith under the ropes. The club cfticials argued with the police, but Short was obdurate and the referce finaily dediaved the fight a draw on account of polico interference. At the end of the cighth round Goddard exprested his views and said ho had not been treated fairly. It was plainly Goddard’s fight if it had been ullowed to continue. He did all the fighting and had Smith groggy aod at his mercy. It was only a question of 4 round or two whea Suith would have been knocked out., g ater it ) DOUGLAS COUNTY POLITICS. 1 Who nre Not Waiting for the Ofiices to Soek Them. Now that the incubation of the republican state ticket bas been effected, aspiring candi- dates for county and legislative positions are endeavoling to get their booms successfully sprouted, snd ambitious democrats ure fol lowing suit without waiting for tha holding of their state convention on the 30th, The oftica of county attorney seems to offer the gréatest attracticn, and thero are more candidates for the place than ihere are for the legislature, althourh 1t can be secured by only ous, whereas nine aspiring states- men will find seats awaiting them in the lower house. Amoug the atiornoys who desire to assist in hastening criminals or their way to the peoiteutiary are Ralph Brockenridge, Phil Winter L. Kaley, 1. N. Andrews, A. C. Troup, T<uac Adams, Jonn L. Cathers, John C. Wharton, Harry Brome, W. W, Slabaugh, John P. Breen, H. L. Day and Rovert W. Patrick, with several wards aud all the country precincts yet to hear from. Bo it understood that with the exception of county attorney aad three county commis- sioners there are no county officers to o elected this fall, and that is how it happens that the office scokers can hardly move without treading on each other’s toes. They have been a littlo backward about set- ting out on the trail of vhe commissionership because Major Paddock, one of the present incumbents, bas been sittiug up nights kee ing guard with a shotgun and endeavoring to keep aspirants off the track, out they aro now begiuning to break through the fence, and it wou’t be long until the major will ais- card his artillecy and take down his cucum- ber fiddle to play “They're After Me.” He still fondly hopes that the voters of the county will sav. at tho polls that the appointive board acted wisely in naming bim to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr, Corrigan, Dick Berlin’s term also expires this fall, and Richard basn’t made up his mind yet whether 1o remain in the hands of his friends or go to Oklahoma, C. C. Stanley of South Omaha is one of those who would 1ike to pass upon county affairs from a republican standpoint. Commissioner Willian.s, who was recently appointed to fill the vacancy caused by tho Again Goddard started in The lattir but got the After aguin death of Mr. Timme, will also bave o 20 through the mill it he wants to stay in ofce after January 1. Ivis pertaps unnecess to state that he1s couunting on that ve thing. C. 0. Lobeck, W.G. Whitmore and E. M. Bartlott are baiug talked of for the state seuate, and Tsaac Noyes of Waterloo, who figured to some extent as a gubornatorial possibiliLy, is spokan of as a possible nomineo for veprosentative. Gus Lockner of the Fourth ward is in the field and will go to_the lozislature if the party so orders. J. H. Kyner and John Jenkins also want to boin the lower house for Douglas count, Republican Leazue Delegates. Thero will be a meeting at Judge Ander- son’s office on Farnam street Saturday even- 1ug of Fourth ward delegates to tho meeting of tho State Loague of Republican clubs at irand !sland August 31, A general meeting of the dclegates Lo the Republican League convention at Grand Island, who bave beeu elected by the vari- ous ward clubs, will be held at tue republican headquarters Saturday night. The meetiuyg will bo for the purnose of organizing the Omaha contingent, and Grand Organizer Allon will be present and assist in the op- eration. West Omatia Republicans, The republicans of West Omaba precinet beld an entbasiastic meeting in Bonson hall Wednesaay night and organized a club which they promise =hall equal in style aud effost- ivoness. 1f not in numbers, uny of the ward clubs in the city. 0. K. Pratt was chosen sident, Sauwuel Pinlayson vice prosident, Danlels secretary and W, P, Coo treas- urer, IRegular meetings will be held on Saturday evenings. Uniforms will be pur- chasod and mounted platoon will be fur- nished for parades, Democratic Club Meeting, The Sixth Ward Demoeratic club met at Twenty-uinth and Spaulding streets last night and completed its organization by electing I, A. Goddard vice prosident. A number of new mombers signed the roll, aftor which remarks wore made by Judgé W. 8. Felker gnd others. i SRR Movements of Ocean Steamers, At Bremer Haven—Arrived—Spree, from New York, At New York—Arrived—Italia, from Stottin, At Fastnot—Passed—Cafic, from New Youk for Liverpool. At Brow Hoad—Passod—Brittania, from Liyerpool for Now York. y At Hamburg—Arrived—Suevia, from New ork. At Southanpton—Arrived—Coluinbis, from Now York, e — LOCAL BREVIELES. Andrew MeSoulay was arcested last night for beg drunk and insuitiog ladies on the street. Paxton & Gallugher are shippiug to the retail trade today 150,000 pounds of their celobrated teas, his 18 the largest shipwent 1o the retail trade that has ever been made iu one day by any house in America. As his shipment covers the entire northwest, it glves Lo people u good ideaof what Omaha Jobbiug houges ure doing towdrd building up Omabe as & commercial couter, ¢ W. R. Johnson of the firm of Higgins & Johuson, plumbers, was an lamate of the oity Juil for 4 short time last ning. The prisoner was arcested on rl?. sworn out by Higgins aud charged him with de- fraudiog his partoer. Johuson refused to nake wuy statement for publication and ap- peared 1o treat the matter vnr&llnuy merely saving that the Jase could be settled without publicity, Justice Andorson signed tho boua for the plumber’s release. e Groen sea turtle soup today at K. Maurer’s restaurant, EACH TOOK TWO HEATS Hal Pointer and Direct Try it Again With- out Reaching a Conclusion, LIVELY DRIVING AT LINDEN TREE PARK Fhree Good Races Sottlsd There Yesterday e Grass Palace Program Interests Thousands—| Itsat Indeps Monmouth, and Other Tracks. tenc Corvmnus, O., Aug, 25,—About 18,000 peo- pie were present at the third day of the Co- lumbus Driving park. Thetrack was fast, Hal Pointer and Direct were the star attrac- tions, thouzh the latter had sore feet and was 1 no form. In the thira heat Hal Pointer broke 100 yards from the wire and had to bo pulled to a standstill, losing eight lengths and letting Direct in. Just befcre tins heat Hamiin gave Spann permission to haundle Pointer as he plensed. ana it was ex- peeted good time would ve made. There was. consiaerable disappointment over the go and the horses will be given another chance for the §5.000 purse tomorrow. fcing, purse mare 2ilila, purse #1.2 o, il fifeh, K trot, econ i, Our: fifeh,” Time: won, Lar [l Adeluldo tourth, 2246, 2242 ‘ourth race, Hal Pointer.. Direct.... pacing, purse $5,000: i er. Half, quartors. Mile 3 111044 Y Hoat Firste. Second Third. Fourth 35 1300 i LINDEN TREE PARK RACES, Three Hotly Contested Events Made the Program Yesterds; Beatricr, Neb, Aug. 25.—[Special 'Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]--The second day of the Linden Tree Purk races were not us well attended as the morits of the races deserved. Tomorrow is Beatrico day, and should tho weather continue propitious, a_big crowd is promised ut the grounds. Spme excellont races are booked for tomorrow; namely, 2:42 trot with ten entries, free-for-all trot with Idavan, Guelph and Kitty Vera as starters, and the free-for-all pace with Great Westor: Billy - McCracken. Joe First, IKasonies, bdallah - Wilkes and Fieldmont as entries. Summary of today’s races: In the last beat Secure stumbled and fell, throwing her driver nearly twenty feot over her head. The driver was considerably stunced, but neither horse nor driver was soriously hurt. Bluo P Races. CRrESTON, Ia., Aug. 25.—[Special Telegram to Tux Bek. | —All special and regular trains arriving in the ciiv this moraing wero loaded to tne roof with people. Long before noon the fairgrounds contawed over 5,000 people, and this aftarioon the number was swelled to over 10,000, the largest during the week. The unfinisaed 3:00 trot, purse $100, was décided this morning as follow: EFalrywood. b, 5. by Melbourne Brown Dick, b. g.. by St. Cload. ... Mclntosh, b g.. by Mountaln Boy. . Alarn Boy. b 5. by Alntu Doty Wanita. b.m, .0, i ALQ. Chase, b. g, by O Bay Jin, b, g Ciipper Hen.. isio V. . Neat Bud; . Time: X Fairywood is by Melbourne, hy Nutwood, dam by Fairy Gift, secona dam by Nomad, by Almont, and is owned by E. Pyle, Hum- bolt, Neb. ~ This is the litile fellow’s third race, and his three heats here are the first he ever won. He is vory speedy aud will go in the list this year cusy, T'he track today was in excellent condition ana records were smased in the first two races. The first appearance of the pneu- matic tire bicycle sulky was in_the free-for- all pace with Erea K of Fullerton, Neb., hitched to it. In the 2:30 trot six horses faced Starter Swigert. The ri was the hotest one dur- ing the meeting. Holden Davis took the fitst two heas in : 12015, Dancer got the next in :31 and Mercurious lauded the next heats in 2:2587, 2:301¢ and 2:35. Holden Davis second, Dancer third, Delmont fourth, Kitewood and Belvidere Junior distanced. Pacing, free-for-all: I'red K, by Shadeland Onward, owned at Fullerton, Neb.. won; Two Strike second, Prince*Mac third, Billy Gault fourth, Time: 2:28Lf, 2125317, 3:2615 Free-for-all trot: Almito, by Eagle Bird, Ed Pyle, Humboldt, Neb., won; RRepeater second, Billy L third, Star Medium fourth. “'ime: 31, 2:208¢, T In the miie running ra McDowell and aght. .. wenm Bob McCarthy Halurah distanced. Coon t ORTOssive IxpepuNpENce, la, Aug, —Weather Rood; track fair; attendance, 5,000, The un- finisned 2:21 trot, carried over from Tue: day, was first called. Mattie H was selling even with the field at #0. Muttie H won, after having threo different drivers up. Sum- purse £1,000: Mattla i t, Myrtle Rt third. s 5 INig, 210 Aberdeon, won by nd, fourth n'the sec Iy yenr-old $, und ffth houts. Three-yenr-olds tuciy Union woi class trot, £5.000: Ken- essio MoCordle second, Abloa fourth, Nellie fifth, Oneida sovonth. Tino: 2:19%, : § It was 6:30 o'clock when the Progressive stake for foals of 1890 was called. The stako is valued at 8,140 and five good looking - year-olds caino out to battle for it. Thbey got nwav on the first effort and wado the teip in 22017 with Sileciun leading all the way. In tho second beat Margrave struck out boldly, but Silecian had all the lead to tho wire. ' He possossed all the speed of the party and came in in 2:2515. Summary : Prozressive stake, fo11s of 1802, viluo 88, 140: Stiecian won, Margrave second, Elloree third, Miner fourth, Mary Magdaleso fifth. Tinio: Direction third, Gift Ouer sixth Mud at Monmonth, Moxyouvri Pakk, N. J., Aug. 25.—The last day’s racing of the meeting was inaugurated by a veritable dowupour of rain whioh transforruod the track iuto 8 runuing canal of mud and water. After the second race had been decided the sky clearsd and tho “sun shove warmly thwoughout the remainder of the afternoon. Summarios: "l rat race, 8ix farlo ossara (6 to 5 wou, Uorrection (8 to 7 second, Btaluctite @ to 1) whird, Thme: i: 14 Second race, the Cateret haudleap, six fur- lonzs: Moyne gelding & to 5 won. Lustre § to 1) second. Ajax & to 1) third. Phiie: 1:14, Third ruce, one mile: Pleknicker o5 wou, May Win (@ to 1) second, iussell 0 "to 5) ey Fourth rsoy handlcap. mile und @ quarier: Plekpocket (10 1) und Murs () t02) rana dead neat, Locohatehle (3 to 1) third, Thne: 2:111, fth race, five furion :s: Minochuha @ to5) won by a neck oasy. Mur Yartow 8 Lo 1) third, Tin . Bixth roco, soven furlongs: Sobuylkill (4 to 1) won, Bimrock 1 to 2) second. Tlme: 104 In this race Julio was kuockea against the fonce at & poiut half way down the chute #nd broke his neck. The colt died wstantly. Jockey Ponn escaped injury. Results ut Boone, Booxg, Ia., Aug, 25.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bek. | —~At the Boone District fair races today in the 2:50 trot Lewellen won, Eddie K secoud, Lady Laogton tbird, Fair Place fourths best tiime = A7ly. The 9:60 trot was | wou by Manawa ig three straight hoats, Al- mond Wagror, s?éond, Bridal Gift third, Uncie Josh loufih,ues vime: 2:82%{. Sallie Slouch won th g:( mile rurting race, Bay )’rlncn.-'-cund,,lg tucks Bird thied, Riteiff at Ohiengo, Creaco, 111, Al yFlrst race, five 25, —~Hawthorne races: Mr. Barnes won, rlong: .icn-mn Grey third. Timo: focond raco, sfN furlonzs, sellinz: Moliis M n, Pullman sovond, Rosewood third. Tim ird race, one mile: One e second. Glenol {hird i) sIX farl ¢s. sellin: Rouser MeMurtry ideevna, Crook (third, Arson Van Cluss sty turTongs, soliin i arole third, Telind second, s 1 s riield park racss: rstorace, five furlongs: Virden second, Coughiin third. Timo: 1:05% race. six furiones: Whito Wings Houston seeond, Oaravous third. | Val- ner George I'red @ mile and three-sixteonths: Mirmose second, Blue lera won, third. Tim 0. Fourth race, mile and ap olghth: Rudolph rsbud second, Major Tom third, 3§00, Abindos St Joo i 110! Sixt) six furlones: won, Toy second, Consignee third, Time: Stables and Trotters Burned, Nasuviine, Tenn., Aug. —A row of stables at South Side park, near Columbia, was burued last night. Nine valuable trot- ting borses lost their lives n tho five, tho most valuable being the 2-year-ola Aily Rosa C, by Duplex, who had shown a botter gait than 2 She was worth £6,000 and was insured for §2,000. She was the property of W. P. Walbridge. Among the othors wero Cuptain Saunders' Prince Pilot and Jay Cook’s Black Buss. Tue firo was of incendi- ary origin, Browns Take u Brace and Slam tho Joints AUGUST 23 in Viclous sty St Louis, Mo, Aug. 25.—The Browns pounded the life outof Silver King today ana dofeated New Yorl without a struggle, 1t was tho hardest slugging match seen _hero this season. Weathor clear. Attendanco 1,500 Score: 8t. Loui New York . Hits: §t. Loul: 300060313 0-18 0000002 0—4 orle, 0. Errors: 8t. Louls, 3 ned runs: St. Louis, 12: New_York. 4. ‘Battorles: Gleason and Buckley; King and Ewing. “01d Bones” Wins the Third This Week. CHicago, TIL., Aug. 25.—Richardson’s bad fumbie of Anson's hot grounder allowed Dahlon to score the only run in today’s game. ;VDnlher threatening. Attendance 800. core: Washington 00 Ohieugo: .. 00 Mits: Washington, Washington, Cnieazo, ¥ None. Batteries: Abb and Milligan; Hutchinson and Kittredge. Birdies Lost it on E CiNaissati, O, Aug. —Hrrors gave today’s game with Baltimore to the Reds. Weather warm. Attendance 1,000, Score: Cincinnatt.. 00000111 *3 Baltimore. 09010000 0-1 Hits: Cinc ti. 7: Baltimore, 8. Erroi Cinelnnati, 0; Bald 3 ned runs: Cin- elnn I atteries: Suilivan Robinson, Tumble, —After winning seven straight eamas the Louisvilles went to pieces before the Bostons today. Nichols was hit harder than the score indicates, Weather fair. Attendance 2,600, Score: Louisvi 00001000 0-1 Boston 01300200 *—¢6 Louisville, 8 Boston, 6. Errors: Louls- Boston, 2. farned runs: Boston, L ries: 1sen and Merrltt; Nichols und Ganzel. They Couldn't Hit K. Prrrssune, Pa., Aug. 25.—The Phillios wou the game in the first inning on & hit by tcher, a double. a_triple and an ervor. tisburg could pof hiv Kuell, Attendance, 2,300. Score: Pittsburg.. 97050 1.9 0.0 1,0—2 Philudelphia......;;8 00, 0 1 0 0 0, 0—1 Hits: Pittsburz, Pittsburg, Pittsburg, 1 Philadelphi, Batteries Ehret and Millor; Kneid and ' Dowse. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 25.—No ball game to- day; wet grounas, Standing of the Teams. Clevoland | Loutsville Phiiadelphia. 1| Clueinantt. New York Baltimore. Brookiyn. |Chicazo. Boston. . 9 0| Washington.. Pittsburi. 817 5L.4[st. Louls SPARKS OF SPORT. Only Eight Lett tor th Newronr, R. L, Aug. 25.—The tonnis tour- nawent to decide tho national championskip, was continued today. Foilowing is the re- sult of the matches in the third round: Fieiding beat Herricl, Chaso beat Smith, V. G. Hall beat Winslow. The third round is now compiuted, and thore ure but eight of the sevonty plavers still remaiing to con- test for final honors The consolation matches were started this afternoon. Woodworlh beat Themis, Tete beat Pigeott, Chandior beat Davidson, Bryan beat Piatt. ere's Your M Comanche, Oxany, Aug. 24.—To the Sporting Editor of Tur B I noticed 1 Tne Bre where one William Chapmun, aliss “Com- anche Biil,” i5 looking fora mateb in foot racing. 1 will run Mr, Chupman any dis- tance from b0 yards to-B00 yards for from £200 (0 %00 a side and can_be found at the central police station any afternoon bevween 6and 7 o'clock. J. O'GoRya> Won t npionship, Tanon, la,, Aug. 'ne Spriag ield,Ne Grays won the championship of southwest- orn Jowa at the ola settlers’ picnic today from Tabor by a score of 15 to 6. The score © Ch Springfie’d 204113488 1-13 Tabor....... 180000000 0-0 Ba Yapp and Hall of Glo wool ot and Hall. Umpirs Brown. e Where Foundliugs Hiave a Show. There is one thing can be said in praise of Russia and that is 1ts humane methods of caring for unfortunate children. Frank G. Carpenter in next Sunday’s Ber tells all about Lue great founaling usylum at Moscow, which has an annusl evop of 14,000 babies. - 1ron Hall Reo Jensey Ciry, N. J., Aug. 25.—Application foran injunction and a receiver for the Iron Hall has been made and an order granted,re- turnaple September 7. R ety Wogl, Market. BosToN, Mass., Ay 2o.—In the wool mar- ket this week busindss has been less active tha last week. Thewnles have beon smaller, amounting to 3,376,000 pouuds. The wavket is steady, bowever, ana prices unchanged, bt el DeWitVs Sarsapamlia is relianie. e —— THER, FORECISTS, WE, Nebraska Will Be'friatod to More Showers and Warmet Weather Toduy. Wasnixaros, D@, Aug. 25 —Fore for Friday: For # Neoraska—I"air, except showers in uorchieust portion; warmer by Friday night; soutiwest winds, For North aud Hstivn Dakota—Showaers in North Dakota snd ddstern South Dakots; warmer by KridaylAight; west winds, For Towa—Fair, extiept showers in north- west portion; cooler in north portions; soutn, shufting to west winds Local Becord. Orrior oF TaE Weariuen Bureav, Omans, Aug. 25.—Omaha record of temperature ana rainfall compared with corvesponding day of past four years: Ifli‘é IW;‘ lm;. I::; Maximum temporature.... 80 81 Mininiam Wwiwberature .., #2 gfi * gn'_: Averago temperature.... . 002 702 W 7§ Precipitation ... ... W - - Statement showing the condition of tem per- ature and preocipitat a2 at Omaha for the day aud since March 1, 1833, as compared with the gencral average: Normul towperature Ilgflulency h}’:lhu day. Deticlency since March 1 1 procipitation Al lnch ey for the day. . 1 ineh FExouss sinee Muroh | .. 16 lnoh ‘orecast Ofloial. 8. 5. Bassuki, Local ¥ 18 SPECIAL LAWS UNNECESSARY Report of the Committee of the American Bar Ass:olation on International Law. RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF ALIENS . xhaustive and Interesting Discussion of the Suhject—Logisiation for T Better Protection Undesirable and Unwarranted, Sarvtoa, N. Y., Aug. Bar association this annual addr Randolph standin, —The American morning listoned to the which was delivered by John ucker of Virginia. Roports of and snecial committoes were thon reccived, the most important of which was that of tho committee on international law. By a resolution adopted at the last mesting of the associution the committee on inter- untional law was directed to repor: at the next annuatineotiog whother “auy tezislation by congress is desirable and practicable to give the courts of the United States jurisdic uon over criannal prosecutions for avts o violence to the porsons or property of alians, committed by citizens of the United States,’ Tho scope of the inquiry hus beon very broad and the committee has been aided by reports of a very iutelligent debate in the United States senate in iuy last upon a bili intendod to give the federal courts the juris- diction contemplated by the resolution. While tho specches deliverad wors in tho main less exiended than is usual in that vodv they contain most of the arguments whivh aro naturally ndvanced botb for and against the proposod legislation, This is so far true that a report upon the subject must necessarily include arguments advanced in that debate, Brought to the Attention of Congross. The subject was brought to the attention of congress by a paragraph i the annual messago of tho president. As a rosult of the suggestion contained in this paragraph, which referred to the New Orleans lynch- ings, a bill was roported, providing that “‘any act committed In any state ot territory of tho Unitea States in_violation of the rights of a citizen or subjoct of u foreign country, secured to such citizenior subject by troaty between the Unitea Stutes and such foreign country, which action vonstituted a lke criume against the peace and dignity of the United States, punishable in like manner asin the courts of said states or territory, and within the period limitea by the laws of such state or territory, mav be prosecuted in the courts of the Uaited States, and, upon conviction, the senteace oxecuted in like manuer as sentences upon conviction for crimes under the lawsof the United States.” The report proceads: It is worthy of remark just here that the New Orleans wcident of March, 1801, was not the first of like character which has en- goged the attention of the federal govera- ment. Never befors, however, had it bean suggested that such a romedy as is now pro- posed was either necessary or expediont. Similar contingencies aroso during the ad- ministrations of the State department by Secretaries Webster, Evarts and Bayard, ali able lawyers, and yet no ono of them scems to have considored that, what were chavuc- terized by them all as ufortunate and some- times disgracoful incidents, afforded either oceasion or excuse for so radical and funda- montal a chauge in our institutions as the consideration of tho proposed legislation would mako. Originate “It is impossible to controvert the fact that this agitation in favor of federal legmsla- tion originated, not in the thoughtful con- sideration of lawyers or publicists but, in ephemerzl newspaper discussion, which, useful as it 1s, must of necessity be im: pulsive, and upon such subjscts serve tho purpose rather of suggestion than conclusion. The suggostion mado b the president is, of course, ontitied to tho ui- most respect, boih by reason of his high office and also of his ackuowledgzed capacity as a statesman aud lawyer. There1s, hov over, nothing in the message which gocs be- yond calling the atteation of congress to the subject. His expression of belief in the com- potency of cougress to sccure the treaty rignts of foreiguers domiciled 1n the United States is not to be controverted, provided only that such treaty rights aro consistent with the constitution of the United States. The president does not advise legislation, and it is not to be assumed that he had an- ticipated the action of cougress by such an examination of the subject as would be re- quired of him if a Lill passed by both houses shoula be presented for his signature. The position of this question before cougress upon his suggostion has added to tho sense of responsibility felt by the committee, and, all things considered, it may probably be said that few questions have been bofore it which are moro important. The inquiry contained in the resolution embraces two questions—Is such legisiation desirable! Is 1L practicaple Two Important Cases, The committee reviews the cases which have occurred since the adoption of the con- stition similar in general character w0 that whicn occasioned the present discussion, There was the Meleod case, in whicn Great Britain domanded of the president that he should secure the release of Mcleod, who was then unaer indicument for murder in the state of New York und impris ned to uwait trial, and o which Mr. Webster re- plied, that “ln the United States, as in Eng- land, parsons confined under judicial process can be released from that confinement only by judicial process. " ‘ITuen there was the Spanish outrage case at New Orleans 1 1851, in which, in reply to a demand from tho Spanish government for repatation, Mr. Webster, then secretary of state, considered that for consul und bis loss of property reparation should be made, and that the flag of Spain should'be suluted upon the arrivalof bis successor us & demonstration of respact, and 10 signify the sense entertained by our goy- ernment” of the 1ujustice sustained by the consul and insult to the Spanish fag. "With pect, however, to Lho l0ss of individuals, Mr. Webster say While, therefore, Josses of inaividuals, private Spanish subjects, ara groatly Lo bo regretted, vet itis understood that many American citizens suffered cqual i0sso0s from tho same causes,and theso priva’o tividuals,subjeots of her Catholic rajesty, coming volunturily to reside in the United States, have cortainly no cause of complainy if they are prolected by tha same laws aod the same adninistration of law us native- orn citizens of this country. They bave, in fact, some advantages over citizens of the stato 1 which they happen to be, inasmuch as Lhey ave enabled, until they are bocome citizens tnemselves, to prosecate for injury dono the'r personal proporty in the courts of the United States, or the stale couris at their election,” The Bl Pendiug in the Sennte. ‘L'he report reviews the viots at Key Waest, Fia., the Chinese outrages o the west and other international cases, in which the prin- ciple laid down by the United States, that rodress for such gwevancos must be through the reguiar tribuuals, 1s maintwined, notably vy the Britisn government in 4 very promi- unent case. L thon goes on to say : *“I'he bill pending 1n the senate, already quoted, is very genoral in its terms and sini- vly adopts the criminal law of euch state, giving to feaeral courts jurisdiction for tho prosecution of any uct which constitutes a crime under the law of the state, when com- mitted 1 violation of the rights secured to a citizen or & subject of & foreign country with whose government wo are in Lreaty reiations, ‘I'nis is stated more broadly than tho lun- guago of the act would seem to warrant, but nore s0 than (he advocates of the' bill erl ap its purpose, 1t is hardly to be expected that if tms course of legislation be embarked upon cou- gress would undertake the enactment of & now and Ouiform system of criminal law and procedure. Wo may, therefore, ussnme that any bill likely to be passed wouid be of the general charactor of that now pending. ‘I'ne necessity of the bill is claimed on the ground that our laws should conform Lo our treaty obligations, so that when questioned 48 Lo what we are dolog Lo protect Lho Lreaty rights of foreign peoplo we can always an- swer, ‘the laws of congress confer jurisdie- tion upon the federal courts; your contract is with the federal authority: your Lroaties are with the government of the United States and we arq, therefore, madoa party.’ Thus, the United States, as & tresty ruaking power, would be ablo to enforce treaty obligatious, n;i would not be lorudh,: dlon t when Lbe supreme power pou. urely upon state nz.fim, ‘0 stand 1o con- in Newspaper Discussion, tho insult to” tho 1 mm‘fl in the presonce of the natious of the enrth,’ Farreaching Charactor of the Bill, Finally, the committee belioves that the measure proposed 18 not only practicablo, but 15 lass oljoctionable than any other thit could have been devised, “beeadss it does not ln- torfere with or chanio the laws of the several s.ates in reeurd to what constitutes a erime, and does not provide a difforent nenaliy for a crimo azainst tho state by an alien than for Acitizen of tho state, while it the fedoral coucts should not adovt tho laws of the state thero would bo two Iaws making an offenso of the snme act in a given stato MAgon, the farreacting charncter of this bill can hardly be appreciated or auticipated. It was stated in the senate that there wero 50,000 allens in Chicago alone, and that pos- sibly one-third, but certainly one-fifth, of the popilation of Wisconsin is alien. The samo conditions, to a greater or loss de roe, obtaiu in muny of the northwestorn states, and wo think that endiess confusion would resul from & division of the criminal administra tion of those states botween two jurisdictious in swh a manner that, possibly, a man may bo subjected to two prosecutions for the same offense, and this inconvenionce would U0 incurred to provide a romedy for sporadic cases which, after all, no law in any country bas over been ablo either to prevent or to remedy, and of which we have had exactly one half-dozen 1n our history &s u nation. Objections Agninst the Pending Mensure. his suggosts another uncertuloty as to swhethor, under this bill, s man_can 0o tried twice for the same offo ‘e bill udonts tho eriminal law of a State, but 1t also makes any act which is a crime against the stato o like crimo against the United States, If then, oo accased is tried In the state court, uad the tribunal holds that the act com: plained of was nota erime under the Jaw of the state, would his acquittal be effectual to secure his discharge upsn a trial for the samo question in the United States court! Upon this precise question, as to the effect of tho bill, ubie lawyers differed in_the senate, and it may fairly be presumed that able Judges would differ on the bench. The avowed purposo of this bill is o remedv evils, sucn as the New Orleans Iynenings, 1t seems hardly fitting to make such outbreags the basis of lecislation of a general character so farreaching, It would seem Lo be better to leave them to be dvalt with ccording to the circumstances of each cnse, as_they have been in the past without difficulty. *'Another objection which cannot constitu- tioually underlio the bill is that_the logisla- tion violatos the ancient principle ot Aunglo- Saxon liverty, which may be termed the locatization of crime with respect to trial and punishment. rom the earliest time, trial by vicimage was the Buglishman's birthright. [v was not surrondered when the prosncution was transferred from the lords paramount to the crown. The accused was not brought to the judges in Londoa, but. the judges were to try him at his home, and he was entitled to a jury of his noighbors *Our ancestors brought the same principle from over the sea. It was imbedded in tho constitutions of the federal union and of state. Oneof the complaiuts in the aration of Indepondence was the depri- vation in many cases of the benoefits of tri by jury and another transportation beyond the seas to be tried for protended offenses, Legislation in the Promises Unne esear; “'We conclude, therefore, that the proposed legislation is not ne v or desirable and beliove that, to say the least, there ave grave doubts of its constitutionality und that in operation it would prove uncertain and im- pructicable. ~ We, therefore, recommend the passago of tho following resolution : Resolved, That in the opin: fation it is unno that there shonld be any 1o Kress 10 #ive 1o the fode ol erimes asainst the persons s alians PERSUNAL P Carl Rober of Neligh is at tho Dellone, C. B. Sage of Rushville is at the Delione, ames Be!l of David City is at the Murray. B uan of eriing at the Paxton. S. Crabile of Hastings 1s at the Mercer. ol of Lexington 15 at tho Mil RAPIHS, T, Jack Mc lara, W. E. Whitcomb_of Pender is at the Mil- lard. J. P. Lyman of Holdregze is at the Ae- cade, C. S. Breecu of Holdre; is a guest at tho Mercer L. IKeck of Kearney is registered at the Mercer. J. L. Conout of Herman 15 a guést at the Dellone. G. D. Butterfield of Creighton is at the Paxton. C. H. Stewart of Chicago is registered at the Paxton. . G. Hamilton of Norfolk is rogistered at Mitlard Robert Skene, jr., of Lonisville was at tho Paxton yesterd D. L. Pomeroy of Greeley Centro is rogis- tered at the Arcads. Mr. and Mrs. W. Moles of Fairbury are®| guests ac the Millard, Mr. and Mrs. w are guests at the Murr John Q. Bergrer andwife left yesterday for Ohio 1o be absent 4 month, Mr. and Mrs. Civde E. Eisely of Norfolk are among the zuests ot the Arcude. 1. V. Bayard ot Nebraska City was among the guests at the Murray yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker of West Point were among the arrivals at the Millard vesterday. Sergeant Mike Whalen of tho police force returnied yesterday from Hot Spriugs, S, D., greatly improved in health. Major E. A. Weed ‘of Portland Ore., who wis here ¢t winter with *Oregon on Wheels," s in the city for a fow days. dges Ferguson ana Ke bave re- ed from their snimer ontlings and aro now getting ly for the openinz of tho September term of court, John W Murpny, editor of Eveniog Post of Burhington, Ia. city yesterday on his way to recuporate after a loug iliness, Hon. E. J. Hainer of Aurora, the ropub- lican nominee for cougress from the Fourci distriet, is in tue city. He leaves tiis imorn ing for Ashland to attend the convention there this aftornoon whict will name Mr. Itichardson as the choice of Saunders and Sarpy counties for the state senate, NEW Youk, Aug. 25.—(Spocial Telegram to Tug Bie. | —Sutton, Neb.: M, W - bere, Tromont; W. Druoger, Hoffman, . mount, Nev, Nathan, :mout. Kear- noy: J, Mulian, St. Denis. Lincoln: J, W, Dewes, Hotel th Whedlor of Auburn the aturduy was in tho Denvyer, to aestic, fimily held a reanfon Mitny thousands were men Lound and g sdla and the The Burton Mitehell, Ind. Two musked postmuster at Ar the office, A man named nt of the par- hius been urrested 1es, L. His shortage amounts fo for ombezzlenont. Il of New Jersey haus granted an fnjunction against the great Re id- ing cou und continues the restraining order heretofore grantod. Mrs. D. C. Bell of Goorgotown, Tex., while out delving. was draggod from her bugiy by i white man, erlminilly ussaultod, brotwlly beaton and left for dend by the brute, A shooting affruy ocourred ut the houd of theJun Junn biver In which Juan Dias Mon- fuy i, son of wis killed and HoLhor Edward Curlin, an Amer: tered @ oludm With the State azainst tho governiment of dumagos for 111 trentment nnd fiv fny ent. Gertle Carmo, & d | futully wound has rlson- ing fenle arenaut. whille making it ascension ut the Detroit ex- position grounus, fell from the whicl she was bolding und was killed, The sheriff of Sun Franolseo co fornia, hus refused to oxec sentenced to bo hanged for murder. o the court that pronounced the seutenc Without suthority. | The Southers Rallway ang Steamship clation, which hus' been 1n sesslon ut Atinnt IBMENTS Boyd's New Th gatre. Great™ FRA N K Giood Fun Billows of Lasts Langhter, n AN'ELS Forever. Thursdav,———-Frl I+ y,— Saiurday AUCUST 25, 26, 27. SIXTH ANNUAL EDITION OF LITTLE PUCK, Street Theater. Yells. Roars. Porvnan Prioes, FARNA 4NIOHTS, COMMENCING SUNDAY MAT, AUG. 28 Weds i The Favorite German Din modian, Mr. C.ST 3 A0 i 1 Comedy-Dran A ROYAL PASS. Undor the management of Houry Joni Parkor. the Great Locomotive Raco, Kinos. ' THE EVANS, Seo 2 Real Working Kn- prowminent Mexican of Colorado, | Lapezo to | 1nstuntly Ga., hus adjourned, ull the Ilnes byl newed thelr wem ip excent the ¢ nati Southern snd the Alubamu Gireat > | Camp of Grealey, Colg, has two ; ran Williams and Fra Lowls, who v n tholr possession & Wugon and Borses: which they hud atojen, " The aid to bo the roubers who beld up tie isuver acific pussonyer train ut Lu Suile. The Hot Springs of Americ: Hot Springs, S, D, Finost Resort Totel 1n tho Wost Cluss. Lurge Roows Open, Al Modern T olalty. Reasonublo latos for Bainnee Oreliesten and Danciig Every Kventog in the Mu sl Tiall, Finest Plunge Bath in the Vnited Ntates Hoautitul Mountain Seenory Climat No_ MOsquitos » South Dakotn 1ot Springy or the world, and than any s o, and ot 0.8, MARD, 1ot Springs, South Du 'SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS Purely Vegetable and Strictly Reliable, s in the U in- formation, nddross, They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach, restoring tho constipated organs to healthy activity, and ave a POSITIVE and PERFECTLY SAF CURE for CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEAD- ACHIE, BILIOU iSS, and all other disenses arising from a disorderad con- dition of the Liver and Stomach. They are the Only Relible Vegotable Liver i1l Soid; They are Perfo tly Harmioss; Thy are Purely Vezetable; Tey Them, DER. Schenel's 35 Complaint and Dy JOH. SCHE t L'roo, hiladel phi ARE YOU SUFFERING? 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